Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Gradual Grace: How Jesus Progressively Grows Our Faith, Part 2Series: Encountering Jesus Scripture: Mark 8:22–26 Episode: 1441 Scripture Summary: In Mark 8:22–26, Jesus arrives at Bethsaida, where people bring Him a blind man and beg Him to heal him. Jesus takes the man by the hand and leads him outside the village. He then spits on the man's eyes and lays His hands on him, asking if he can see. The man replies, "I see people; they look like trees walking around." Jesus places His hands on the man's eyes again, and this time his sight is fully restored, and he sees everything clearly. Jesus tells him not to go back into the village. Key themes include: the compassion of Jesus, healing through process, spiritual and physical restoration, and the importance of personal encounter with Christ.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Gradual Grace: How Jesus Progressively Grows Our Faith, Part 1Series: Encountering Jesus Scripture: Mark 8:22–26 Episode: 1440 Scripture Summary: In Mark 8:22–26, Jesus arrives at Bethsaida, where people bring Him a blind man and beg Him to heal him. Jesus takes the man by the hand and leads him outside the village. He then spits on the man's eyes and lays His hands on him, asking if he can see. The man replies, "I see people; they look like trees walking around." Jesus places His hands on the man's eyes again, and this time his sight is fully restored, and he sees everything clearly. Jesus tells him not to go back into the village. Key themes include: the compassion of Jesus, healing through process, spiritual and physical restoration, and the importance of personal encounter with Christ.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Adore Him (Christmas Episode)Series: ADORE Scripture: various Episode: 498

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Sight-Giving Power of Grace, Part 2Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:24-41 Episode: 501 Scripture Summary: In John 9:24–41, the Pharisees question the healed man again, urging him to say that Jesus is a sinner. But he stands firm, saying, "I was blind, and now I see." He challenges their disbelief by reasoning that God doesn't listen to sinners, and that never before has anyone opened the eyes of a man born blind—clearly pointing to Jesus as being from God. Offended by his boldness, the Pharisees cast him out. Later, Jesus finds the man and reveals Himself as the Son of Man. The man believes and worships Him. Jesus then declares that He came so the blind may see and those who think they see may become blind. The Pharisees ask if they are blind too, and Jesus responds that their claim to spiritual sight makes their guilt remain. Key themes include: spiritual sight vs. spiritual blindness, bold witness under persecution, faith leading to worship, and Jesus as the one who reveals truth and brings judgment.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Sight-Giving Power of Grace, Part 1Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:24-41 Episode: 500 Scripture Summary: In John 9:24–41, the Pharisees question the healed man again, urging him to say that Jesus is a sinner. But he stands firm, saying, "I was blind, and now I see." He challenges their disbelief by reasoning that God doesn't listen to sinners, and that never before has anyone opened the eyes of a man born blind—clearly pointing to Jesus as being from God. Offended by his boldness, the Pharisees cast him out. Later, Jesus finds the man and reveals Himself as the Son of Man. The man believes and worships Him. Jesus then declares that He came so the blind may see and those who think they see may become blind. The Pharisees ask if they are blind too, and Jesus responds that their claim to spiritual sight makes their guilt remain. Key themes include: spiritual sight vs. spiritual blindness, bold witness under persecution, faith leading to worship, and Jesus as the one who reveals truth and brings judgment.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Faith or Fear? Part 2Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:18-27 Episode: 499 Scripture Summary: In John 9:18–27, the Pharisees refuse to believe that the man had been blind and was now healed, so they summon his parents for verification. The parents confirm that he was born blind and can now see, but they avoid giving details out of fear—they know that anyone who acknowledges Jesus as the Messiah will be put out of the synagogue. They say, "He is of age; ask him." The Pharisees call the healed man back and pressure him to discredit Jesus, claiming He is a sinner. But the man boldly responds, "Whether He is a sinner or not, I don't know. One thing I do know: I was blind, but now I see." When they continue to interrogate him, he replies with growing boldness, essentially saying, "I've already told you, and you didn't listen. Why do you want to hear it again?" Key themes include: spiritual blindness vs. physical healing, bold testimony in the face of pressure, fear of religious exclusion, and the power of personal experience with Jesus.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Faith or Fear? Part 1Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:18-27 Episode: 497 Scripture Summary: In John 9:18–27, the Pharisees refuse to believe that the man had been blind and was now healed, so they summon his parents for verification. The parents confirm that he was born blind and can now see, but they avoid giving details out of fear—they know that anyone who acknowledges Jesus as the Messiah will be put out of the synagogue. They say, "He is of age; ask him." The Pharisees call the healed man back and pressure him to discredit Jesus, claiming He is a sinner. But the man boldly responds, "Whether He is a sinner or not, I don't know. One thing I do know: I was blind, but now I see." When they continue to interrogate him, he replies with growing boldness, essentially saying, "I've already told you, and you didn't listen. Why do you want to hear it again?" Key themes include: spiritual blindness vs. physical healing, bold testimony in the face of pressure, fear of religious exclusion, and the power of personal experience with Jesus.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann How Do I Dispell Darkness in my Life? Part 2Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:8-17 Episode: 496 Scripture Summary: In John 9:8–17, the man who was healed from blindness becomes the center of attention in his community. His neighbors and others who had seen him begging are amazed and confused—some doubt he is the same man, but he insists, "I am the man." When asked how he received his sight, he explains that Jesus made mud, put it on his eyes, and told him to wash in the Pool of Siloam, after which he could see. The people bring him to the Pharisees, who question him about the healing—especially because it occurred on the Sabbath, which sparks controversy. Some Pharisees accuse Jesus of breaking the Sabbath, while others wonder how a sinner could perform such miraculous signs. When they ask the healed man what he thinks of Jesus, he boldly replies, "He is a prophet." Key themes include: testimony of transformation, conflict over Sabbath traditions, growing recognition of Jesus' authority, and the courage to speak truth about Jesus.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann How Do I Dispell Darkness in my Life? Part 1Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:8-17 Episode: 495 Scripture Summary: In John 9:8–17, the man who was healed from blindness becomes the center of attention in his community. His neighbors and others who had seen him begging are amazed and confused—some doubt he is the same man, but he insists, "I am the man." When asked how he received his sight, he explains that Jesus made mud, put it on his eyes, and told him to wash in the Pool of Siloam, after which he could see. The people bring him to the Pharisees, who question him about the healing—especially because it occurred on the Sabbath, which sparks controversy. Some Pharisees accuse Jesus of breaking the Sabbath, while others wonder how a sinner could perform such miraculous signs. When they ask the healed man what he thinks of Jesus, he boldly replies, "He is a prophet." Key themes include: testimony of transformation, conflict over Sabbath traditions, growing recognition of Jesus' authority, and the courage to speak truth about Jesus.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Christ Uses Our Healing or Waiting to Call Us to Greater Faith in Him, Part 2Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:1-7 Episode: 494 Scripture Summary: In John 9:1–7, Jesus encounters a man born blind, and His disciples ask whether the man's blindness was caused by his own sin or his parents' sin. Jesus replies that it was not due to sin, but so that the works of God might be displayed in him. He then declares, "I am the light of the world," and proceeds to heal the man in a unique way—by spitting on the ground, making mud, and applying it to the man's eyes. Jesus tells him to wash in the Pool of Siloam, and the man obeys—receiving his sight for the first time. Key themes include: God's purpose in suffering, Jesus as the light of the world, healing through faith and obedience, and the display of God's power in unexpected ways.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Christ Uses Our Healing or Waiting to Call Us to Greater Faith in Him, Part 1Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:1-7 Episode: 493 Scripture Summary: In John 9:1–7, Jesus encounters a man born blind, and His disciples ask whether the man's blindness was caused by his own sin or his parents' sin. Jesus replies that it was not due to sin, but so that the works of God might be displayed in him. He then declares, "I am the light of the world," and proceeds to heal the man in a unique way—by spitting on the ground, making mud, and applying it to the man's eyes. Jesus tells him to wash in the Pool of Siloam, and the man obeys—receiving his sight for the first time. Key themes include: God's purpose in suffering, Jesus as the light of the world, healing through faith and obedience, and the display of God's power in unexpected ways.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Finding the Missing Peace in Our Life, Part 2Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: Micah 5:1-5 Episode: 905 Scripture Summary: In Micah 5:1–5, the prophet foretells a time of distress for Israel, but also offers a powerful promise of hope. He declares that out of Bethlehem, a small and humble town, will come a ruler for Israel, whose origins are from of old, from ancient times—pointing to the coming Messiah. Though Israel will face hardship, God will raise up this Shepherd-King, who will lead with strength and majesty in the name of the Lord. He will bring security and peace, and He will be their peace even when enemies threaten. Key themes include: Messianic prophecy, humble beginnings with eternal purpose, God's promised ruler from Bethlehem, and the peace and security found in Christ.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Finding the Missing Peace in Our Life, Part 1Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: Micah 5:1-5 Episode: 904 Scripture Summary: In Micah 5:1–5, the prophet foretells a time of distress for Israel, but also offers a powerful promise of hope. He declares that out of Bethlehem, a small and humble town, will come a ruler for Israel, whose origins are from of old, from ancient times—pointing to the coming Messiah. Though Israel will face hardship, God will raise up this Shepherd-King, who will lead with strength and majesty in the name of the Lord. He will bring security and peace, and He will be their peace even when enemies threaten. Key themes include: Messianic prophecy, humble beginnings with eternal purpose, God's promised ruler from Bethlehem, and the peace and security found in Christ.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Life that Gets God's Attention, Part 2Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: 1 Samuel 16:1-14 Episode: 903 Scripture Summary: In 1 Samuel 16:1–14, God tells Samuel to anoint a new king to replace Saul, whose heart has turned away from the Lord. Samuel is sent to Jesse's house in Bethlehem, where he meets Jesse's sons. Though the older sons appear strong and impressive, God tells Samuel, "The Lord does not look at the things people look at... the Lord looks at the heart." None of the older sons are chosen. Finally, David, the youngest son, is called from tending sheep, and God tells Samuel to anoint him. The Spirit of the Lord comes powerfully upon David, while the Spirit departs from Saul, and a distressing spirit begins to torment him. Key themes include: God's focus on the heart, His sovereign choice of leaders, and the anointing and empowerment of David as Israel's future king.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Life that Gets God's Attention, Part 1Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: 1 Samuel 16:1-14 Episode: 902 Scripture Summary: In 1 Samuel 16:1–14, God tells Samuel to anoint a new king to replace Saul, whose heart has turned away from the Lord. Samuel is sent to Jesse's house in Bethlehem, where he meets Jesse's sons. Though the older sons appear strong and impressive, God tells Samuel, "The Lord does not look at the things people look at... the Lord looks at the heart." None of the older sons are chosen. Finally, David, the youngest son, is called from tending sheep, and God tells Samuel to anoint him. The Spirit of the Lord comes powerfully upon David, while the Spirit departs from Saul, and a distressing spirit begins to torment him. Key themes include: God's focus on the heart, His sovereign choice of leaders, and the anointing and empowerment of David as Israel's future king.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann How to Maintain Contentment, Part 2Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: Ruth 1-4 Episode: 900 Scripture Summary: The book of Ruth chapters 1–4 tells a beautiful story of loyalty, redemption, and God's providence during the time of the judges. In Ruth 1, Naomi loses her husband and two sons in Moab and decides to return to Bethlehem. Her Moabite daughter-in-law Ruth chooses to stay with her, declaring, "Your people will be my people, and your God my God." In Ruth 2, Ruth gleans in the fields to provide for them and meets Boaz, a kind and wealthy relative of Naomi's late husband. Boaz shows favor and protection toward Ruth because of her faithfulness. In Ruth 3, Naomi encourages Ruth to approach Boaz as a kinsman-redeemer. Ruth follows Naomi's guidance, and Boaz responds with integrity and a willingness to redeem her—pending another relative's rights. In Ruth 4, Boaz legally redeems Ruth by marrying her, restoring Naomi's family line. Ruth and Boaz have a son, Obed, who becomes the grandfather of King David, placing Ruth directly in the genealogy of Jesus Christ. Key themes include: faithful love and loyalty, God's provision through unlikely people, the role of the kinsman-redeemer, and God's redemptive plan through ordinary lives.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann How to Maintain Contentment, Part 1Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: Ruth 1-4 Episode: 900 Scripture Summary: The book of Ruth chapters 1–4 tells a beautiful story of loyalty, redemption, and God's providence during the time of the judges. In Ruth 1, Naomi loses her husband and two sons in Moab and decides to return to Bethlehem. Her Moabite daughter-in-law Ruth chooses to stay with her, declaring, "Your people will be my people, and your God my God." In Ruth 2, Ruth gleans in the fields to provide for them and meets Boaz, a kind and wealthy relative of Naomi's late husband. Boaz shows favor and protection toward Ruth because of her faithfulness. In Ruth 3, Naomi encourages Ruth to approach Boaz as a kinsman-redeemer. Ruth follows Naomi's guidance, and Boaz responds with integrity and a willingness to redeem her—pending another relative's rights. In Ruth 4, Boaz legally redeems Ruth by marrying her, restoring Naomi's family line. Ruth and Boaz have a son, Obed, who becomes the grandfather of King David, placing Ruth directly in the genealogy of Jesus Christ. Key themes include: faithful love and loyalty, God's provision through unlikely people, the role of the kinsman-redeemer, and God's redemptive plan through ordinary lives.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Moving On: Finding the Courage to Keep Going, Part 2Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: Genesis 35:16-32 Episode: 899 Scripture Summary: In Genesis 35:16–32, Jacob and his family travel from Bethel toward Ephrath (Bethlehem), where Rachel goes into difficult labor and dies giving birth to Benjamin. Before her death, she names the child Ben-Oni ("son of my sorrow"), but Jacob renames him Benjamin ("son of my right hand"). Rachel is buried near Bethlehem, and Jacob sets up a pillar to mark her grave. The passage also notes that Reuben, Jacob's eldest son, sleeps with Bilhah, Jacob's concubine, which deeply dishonors his father. The chapter concludes by listing Jacob's twelve sons and the death of Isaac at 180 years old. He is buried by his sons, Esau and Jacob. Key themes include: loss and grief, birth through sorrow, family tension, and the continuation of God's covenant line through Jacob's sons.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Moving On: Finding the Courage to Keep Going, Part 1Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: Genesis 35:16-32 Episode: 898 Scripture Summary: In Genesis 35:16–32, Jacob and his family travel from Bethel toward Ephrath (Bethlehem), where Rachel goes into difficult labor and dies giving birth to Benjamin. Before her death, she names the child Ben-Oni ("son of my sorrow"), but Jacob renames him Benjamin ("son of my right hand"). Rachel is buried near Bethlehem, and Jacob sets up a pillar to mark her grave. The passage also notes that Reuben, Jacob's eldest son, sleeps with Bilhah, Jacob's concubine, which deeply dishonors his father. The chapter concludes by listing Jacob's twelve sons and the death of Isaac at 180 years old. He is buried by his sons, Esau and Jacob. Key themes include: loss and grief, birth through sorrow, family tension, and the continuation of God's covenant line through Jacob's sons.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Crowned in Majesty: Discovering Your King, Priest, & Victory, Part 2Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 110 Episode: 1346 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 110, David presents a powerful Messianic prophecy, declaring, "The Lord says to my Lord: 'Sit at my right hand until I make your enemies a footstool for your feet.'" This reveals the authority and exaltation of the Messiah, seated at God's right hand. The Lord promises to extend His rule from Zion, making Him a priest forever in the order of Melchizedek, combining both royal and priestly roles. The psalm describes the Messiah's coming judgment over the nations and His unstoppable reign. Key themes include: Messiah's divine authority, eternal priesthood, victory over enemies, and the sovereign rule of Christ as King and Priest.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Crowned in Majesty: Discovering Your King, Priest, & Victory, Part 1Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 110 Episode: 1345 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 110, David presents a powerful Messianic prophecy, declaring, "The Lord says to my Lord: 'Sit at my right hand until I make your enemies a footstool for your feet.'" This reveals the authority and exaltation of the Messiah, seated at God's right hand. The Lord promises to extend His rule from Zion, making Him a priest forever in the order of Melchizedek, combining both royal and priestly roles. The psalm describes the Messiah's coming judgment over the nations and His unstoppable reign. Key themes include: Messiah's divine authority, eternal priesthood, victory over enemies, and the sovereign rule of Christ as King and Priest.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann God's Infinite Power in my Finite World, Part 2Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 90 Episode: 1344 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 90, a prayer of Moses, God is acknowledged as the eternal refuge of His people, existing from everlasting to everlasting. In contrast, human life is brief and fragile, like grass that flourishes in the morning and withers by evening. Moses reflects on how our days are consumed by God's righteous anger because of sin, and he pleads for God to teach us to number our days so we may gain a heart of wisdom. He asks for compassion and favor, that God would satisfy us with His unfailing love, and establish the work of our hands. Key themes include: God's eternal nature, the brevity of life, wisdom in light of mortality, and a longing for God's mercy, love, and purpose.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann God's Infinite Power in my Finite World, Part 1Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 90 Episode: 1343 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 90, a prayer of Moses, God is acknowledged as the eternal refuge of His people, existing from everlasting to everlasting. In contrast, human life is brief and fragile, like grass that flourishes in the morning and withers by evening. Moses reflects on how our days are consumed by God's righteous anger because of sin, and he pleads for God to teach us to number our days so we may gain a heart of wisdom. He asks for compassion and favor, that God would satisfy us with His unfailing love, and establish the work of our hands. Key themes include: God's eternal nature, the brevity of life, wisdom in light of mortality, and a longing for God's mercy, love, and purpose.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Our Refuge and Response, Part 2Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 46 Episode: 1342 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 46, the psalmist proclaims that God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble. Even if the earth gives way or the mountains fall into the sea, we will not fear, because God is with us. The psalm describes a river whose streams bring joy to the city of God, symbolizing His sustaining presence. Nations may rage and kingdoms fall, but God speaks, and the earth melts. He is the Lord of Hosts, who makes wars cease and brings peace. The psalm climaxes with the command: "Be still, and know that I am God." Key themes include: God's protection and presence, peace amid chaos, His sovereign power, and the call to trust and be still before Him.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Our Refuge and Response, Part 1Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 46 Episode: 1341 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 46, the psalmist proclaims that God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble. Even if the earth gives way or the mountains fall into the sea, we will not fear, because God is with us. The psalm describes a river whose streams bring joy to the city of God, symbolizing His sustaining presence. Nations may rage and kingdoms fall, but God speaks, and the earth melts. He is the Lord of Hosts, who makes wars cease and brings peace. The psalm climaxes with the command: "Be still, and know that I am God." Key themes include: God's protection and presence, peace amid chaos, His sovereign power, and the call to trust and be still before Him.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Seeing Life Through God's Eyes, Part 2Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 27 Episode: 1340 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 27, David boldly declares that the Lord is his light and salvation, so he has no reason to fear. Surrounded by enemies, he remains confident in God's protection. His greatest desire is to dwell in the house of the Lord, to gaze upon His beauty, and to seek Him in His temple. David trusts that God will hide him in times of trouble and lift him high above his enemies. He cries out for God's mercy, asking not to be forsaken, and affirms his belief that he will see the goodness of the Lord in this life. He ends with a call to wait on the Lord, to be strong and take heart. Key themes include: confidence in God, desire for His presence, trust in divine protection, and hope while waiting on the Lord.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Seeing Life Through God's Eyes, Part 1Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 27 Episode: 1339 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 27, David boldly declares that the Lord is his light and salvation, so he has no reason to fear. Surrounded by enemies, he remains confident in God's protection. His greatest desire is to dwell in the house of the Lord, to gaze upon His beauty, and to seek Him in His temple. David trusts that God will hide him in times of trouble and lift him high above his enemies. He cries out for God's mercy, asking not to be forsaken, and affirms his belief that he will see the goodness of the Lord in this life. He ends with a call to wait on the Lord, to be strong and take heart. Key themes include: confidence in God, desire for His presence, trust in divine protection, and hope while waiting on the Lord.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann (Trusting God in Troubling Times) From the Hallway of Despair to the Room of Deliverance, Part 2Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 13 Episode: 1338 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 13, David expresses deep anguish, crying out, "How long, Lord?" as he feels forgotten and overwhelmed by sorrow. He pleads for God to look on him and answer, fearing his enemies will claim victory if God remains silent. Despite his pain, David turns from despair to trust in God's unfailing love, declaring that he will rejoice in God's salvation and sing of the Lord's goodness. Key themes include: honest lament, persistent prayer, trust in God's love, and praise in the midst of struggle.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann (Trusting God in Troubling Times) From the Hallway of Despair to the Room of Deliverance, Part 1Series: Psalms Scripture: Psalm 13 Episode: 1337 Scripture Summary: In Psalm 13, David expresses deep anguish, crying out, "How long, Lord?" as he feels forgotten and overwhelmed by sorrow. He pleads for God to look on him and answer, fearing his enemies will claim victory if God remains silent. Despite his pain, David turns from despair to trust in God's unfailing love, declaring that he will rejoice in God's salvation and sing of the Lord's goodness. Key themes include: honest lament, persistent prayer, trust in God's love, and praise in the midst of struggle.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Spiritual Warfare, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 6:10-23 Episode: 797 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 6:10–23, Paul closes his letter with a powerful call to spiritual warfare, urging believers to be strong in the Lord and put on the full armor of God to stand against the devil's schemes. He explains that the real battle is not against flesh and blood but against spiritual forces of evil. The armor includes the belt of truth, breastplate of righteousness, shoes of the gospel of peace, shield of faith, helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. Paul emphasizes the need to pray in the Spirit at all times, staying alert and interceding for all believers. He also asks for prayer that he may boldly proclaim the gospel. The letter ends with a commendation of Tychicus, who will update them and encourage their hearts, and a closing blessing of peace, love, faith, and grace.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Spiritual Warfare, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 6:10-23 Episode: 795 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 6:10–23, Paul closes his letter with a powerful call to spiritual warfare, urging believers to be strong in the Lord and put on the full armor of God to stand against the devil's schemes. He explains that the real battle is not against flesh and blood but against spiritual forces of evil. The armor includes the belt of truth, breastplate of righteousness, shoes of the gospel of peace, shield of faith, helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. Paul emphasizes the need to pray in the Spirit at all times, staying alert and interceding for all believers. He also asks for prayer that he may boldly proclaim the gospel. The letter ends with a commendation of Tychicus, who will update them and encourage their hearts, and a closing blessing of peace, love, faith, and grace.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart with Authority, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 6:1-9 Episode: 795 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 6:1–9, Paul provides practical instructions for household relationships rooted in Christ. He begins by urging children to obey and honor their parents, which is the first commandment with a promise—so that they may enjoy a good and long life. Fathers are instructed not to provoke their children to anger, but to raise them with godly training and instruction. Paul then addresses bondservants (slaves), telling them to obey their earthly masters with sincerity, as if serving Christ Himself, not just to win favor. Likewise, masters are told to treat their servants with respect, remembering that both master and servant have the same Master in heaven, who shows no favoritism.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart with Authority, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 6:1-9 Episode: 794 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 6:1–9, Paul provides practical instructions for household relationships rooted in Christ. He begins by urging children to obey and honor their parents, which is the first commandment with a promise—so that they may enjoy a good and long life. Fathers are instructed not to provoke their children to anger, but to raise them with godly training and instruction. Paul then addresses bondservants (slaves), telling them to obey their earthly masters with sincerity, as if serving Christ Himself, not just to win favor. Likewise, masters are told to treat their servants with respect, remembering that both master and servant have the same Master in heaven, who shows no favoritism.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Your Family Relationships, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 5:21 - 6:4 Episode: 793 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 5:21–6:4, Paul teaches about Christ-centered relationships, beginning with the call to submit to one another out of reverence for Christ. He instructs wives to submit to their husbands as the church submits to Christ, and husbands to love their wives sacrificially, just as Christ loved the church and gave Himself up for her. Marriage is presented as a profound mystery that reflects Christ and the church. In Chapter 6, Paul exhorts children to obey their parents in the Lord, which comes with a promise of blessing, and urges fathers not to provoke their children, but to bring them up in the training and instruction of the Lord.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Your Family Relationships, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 5:21 - 6:4 Episode: 792 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 5:21–6:4, Paul teaches about Christ-centered relationships, beginning with the call to submit to one another out of reverence for Christ. He instructs wives to submit to their husbands as the church submits to Christ, and husbands to love their wives sacrificially, just as Christ loved the church and gave Himself up for her. Marriage is presented as a profound mystery that reflects Christ and the church. In Chapter 6, Paul exhorts children to obey their parents in the Lord, which comes with a promise of blessing, and urges fathers not to provoke their children, but to bring them up in the training and instruction of the Lord.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Purity, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 5:1-21 Episode: 791 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 5:1–21, Paul calls believers to imitate God and live in love, just as Christ loved us and gave Himself as a sacrifice. He urges them to avoid sexual immorality, impurity, greed, obscenity, and foolish talk, as these are not fitting for God's holy people. Instead, they should live with thanksgiving and remember that such sins have no inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and God. Paul warns against being deceived by empty words and calls believers to live as children of light, producing what is good, right, and true. They are to expose the deeds of darkness, live wisely, and make the most of every opportunity, understanding the Lord's will. He contrasts being drunk with winewith being filled with the Spirit, encouraging believers to speak with psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, give thanks always, and submit to one another out of reverence for Christ.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Purity, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 5:1-21 Episode: 790 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 5:1–21, Paul calls believers to imitate God and live in love, just as Christ loved us and gave Himself as a sacrifice. He urges them to avoid sexual immorality, impurity, greed, obscenity, and foolish talk, as these are not fitting for God's holy people. Instead, they should live with thanksgiving and remember that such sins have no inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and God. Paul warns against being deceived by empty words and calls believers to live as children of light, producing what is good, right, and true. They are to expose the deeds of darkness, live wisely, and make the most of every opportunity, understanding the Lord's will. He contrasts being drunk with winewith being filled with the Spirit, encouraging believers to speak with psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, give thanks always, and submit to one another out of reverence for Christ.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Life, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 4:17-5:3 Episode: 789 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 4:17–5:3, Paul urges believers to no longer live as the Gentiles do, caught in futility of thinking, darkened understanding, and hardness of heart. He contrasts their former way of life—marked by impurity and greed—with their new identity in Christ. Believers are called to put off the old self, which is corrupted by deceitful desires, and to be renewed in the spirit of their minds, putting on the new self created to be like God in true righteousness and holiness. Paul gives practical instructions: speak truth, control anger, work honestly, and use words that build others up. In Chapter 5, he urges them to be imitators of God, living in love just as Christ loved us and gave Himself as a sacrificial offering. Believers are to avoid sexual immorality, impurity, and greed, as these are improper for God's holy people.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Life, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 4:17-5:3 Episode: 788 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 4:17–5:3, Paul urges believers to no longer live as the Gentiles do, caught in futility of thinking, darkened understanding, and hardness of heart. He contrasts their former way of life—marked by impurity and greed—with their new identity in Christ. Believers are called to put off the old self, which is corrupted by deceitful desires, and to be renewed in the spirit of their minds, putting on the new self created to be like God in true righteousness and holiness. Paul gives practical instructions: speak truth, control anger, work honestly, and use words that build others up. In Chapter 5, he urges them to be imitators of God, living in love just as Christ loved us and gave Himself as a sacrificial offering. Believers are to avoid sexual immorality, impurity, and greed, as these are improper for God's holy people.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Ministry, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 4:7-16 Episode: 787 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 4:7–16, Paul explains that while the church is unified, each believer is given grace according to Christ's gift. Quoting Psalm 68, he describes how Christ, after ascending in victory, gave spiritual gifts to His people. These include roles like apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers, designed to equip the saints for ministry, build up the body of Christ, and lead believers toward unity in faith and knowledge of the Son of God. The goal is spiritual maturity, no longer being tossed by false teachings, but growing into Christ, the Head of the church. As each part of the body does its work, the church builds itself up in love.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Ministry, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 4:7-16 Episode: 786 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 4:7–16, Paul explains that while the church is unified, each believer is given grace according to Christ's gift. Quoting Psalm 68, he describes how Christ, after ascending in victory, gave spiritual gifts to His people. These include roles like apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers, designed to equip the saints for ministry, build up the body of Christ, and lead believers toward unity in faith and knowledge of the Son of God. The goal is spiritual maturity, no longer being tossed by false teachings, but growing into Christ, the Head of the church. As each part of the body does its work, the church builds itself up in love.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Unity, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 4:1-16 Episode: 785 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 4:1–16, Paul urges believers to live worthy of their calling by walking in humility, gentleness, patience, and love, striving to maintain the unity of the Spirit through the bond of peace. He emphasizes that there is one body, one Spirit, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all. Though united, each believer has been given grace according to Christ's gift, and Paul explains that Christ gave apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers to equip the saints for works of ministry and to build up the body of Christ. The goal is for believers to reach unity in the faith, spiritual maturity, and become more like Christ. Paul contrasts this maturity with spiritual immaturity, urging believers to grow in truth and love, so that the whole body, joined and held together, grows and builds itself up in love.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart in Unity, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 4:1-16 Episode: 784 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 4:1–16, Paul urges believers to live worthy of their calling by walking in humility, gentleness, patience, and love, striving to maintain the unity of the Spirit through the bond of peace. He emphasizes that there is one body, one Spirit, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all. Though united, each believer has been given grace according to Christ's gift, and Paul explains that Christ gave apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers to equip the saints for works of ministry and to build up the body of Christ. The goal is for believers to reach unity in the faith, spiritual maturity, and become more like Christ. Paul contrasts this maturity with spiritual immaturity, urging believers to grow in truth and love, so that the whole body, joined and held together, grows and builds itself up in love.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart In My Suffering, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 3:1-21 Episode: 783 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 3:1–21, Paul explains the mystery of Christ—that Gentiles are now fellow heirs, members of the same body, and sharers in the promises through the gospel. This mystery was revealed by the Spirit and entrusted to Paul by God's grace. Paul sees his mission as preaching to the Gentiles the unsearchable riches of Christ and making known God's eternal purpose through the church. He prays that believers would be strengthened with power through the Spirit, that Christ would dwell in their hearts through faith, and that they would be rooted and grounded in love. Paul wants them to grasp the width, length, height, and depth of Christ's love, which surpasses knowledge, and be filled with all the fullness of God. He closes with a powerful doxology, praising God who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart In My Suffering, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Eph 3:1-21 Episode: 782 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 3:1–21, Paul explains the mystery of Christ—that Gentiles are now fellow heirs, members of the same body, and sharers in the promises through the gospel. This mystery was revealed by the Spirit and entrusted to Paul by God's grace. Paul sees his mission as preaching to the Gentiles the unsearchable riches of Christ and making known God's eternal purpose through the church. He prays that believers would be strengthened with power through the Spirit, that Christ would dwell in their hearts through faith, and that they would be rooted and grounded in love. Paul wants them to grasp the width, length, height, and depth of Christ's love, which surpasses knowledge, and be filled with all the fullness of God. He closes with a powerful doxology, praising God who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Live A Life Set Apart By Christ, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Ephesians 2:11-22 Episode: 781 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 2:11–22, Paul reminds Gentile believers that they were once separated from Christ, excluded from citizenship in Israel, and without hope and without God. But now, through Christ Jesus, they have been brought near by the blood of Christ. Jesus is our peace, who has broken down the dividing wall between Jews and Gentiles by abolishing the law of commandments and creating one new humanity. Through Him, both groups have access to the Father by one Spirit. Paul describes the church as a holy temple, built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets, with Christ as the cornerstone. Together, believers are being built into a dwelling place for God.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Live A Life Set Apart By Christ, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Ephesians 2:11-22 Episode: 780 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 2:11–22, Paul reminds Gentile believers that they were once separated from Christ, excluded from citizenship in Israel, and without hope and without God. But now, through Christ Jesus, they have been brought near by the blood of Christ. Jesus is our peace, who has broken down the dividing wall between Jews and Gentiles by abolishing the law of commandments and creating one new humanity. Through Him, both groups have access to the Father by one Spirit. Paul describes the church as a holy temple, built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets, with Christ as the cornerstone. Together, believers are being built into a dwelling place for God.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart By Grace, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Ephesians 2:1-10 Episode: 778 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 2:1–10, Paul describes the dramatic transformation of believers from spiritual death to new life in Christ. He explains that all were once dead in sin, following the ways of the world and the influence of Satan, living in disobedience and fleshly desires. But because of God's great love and mercy, He made us alive with Christ, even when we were dead in our sins. This salvation is entirely by grace through faith, not from ourselves or by works, so that no one can boast. Paul concludes by affirming that we are God's workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared in advance for us to walk in.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart By Grace, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Ephesians 2:1-10 Episode: 779 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 2:1–10, Paul describes the dramatic transformation of believers from spiritual death to new life in Christ. He explains that all were once dead in sin, following the ways of the world and the influence of Satan, living in disobedience and fleshly desires. But because of God's great love and mercy, He made us alive with Christ, even when we were dead in our sins. This salvation is entirely by grace through faith, not from ourselves or by works, so that no one can boast. Paul concludes by affirming that we are God's workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared in advance for us to walk in.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart By Sovereignty: God Desires Your Life, Part 2Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Ephesians 1:15-23 Episode: 777 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 1:15–23, Paul offers a heartfelt prayer of thanksgiving and intercession for the believers. He praises their faith in the Lord Jesus and love for all the saints, and asks God to give them the Spirit of wisdom and revelation so they may truly know Him. Paul prays that the eyes of their hearts would be enlightened to grasp three key truths: the hope of God's calling, the riches of His glorious inheritance in the saints, and the immeasurable greatness of His power toward those who believe. He describes this power as the same mighty strength that raised Christ from the dead and seated Him at God's right hand, far above all rule, authority, and dominion. Christ is declared the head over all things for the church, which is His body, the fullness of Him who fills everything in every way.

FROM THE VAULT: Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Set Apart By Sovereignty: God Desires Your Life, Part 1Series: Younique: Live A Life Set Apart By Christ Scripture: Ephesians 1:15-23 Episode: 776 Scripture Summary: In Ephesians 1:15–23, Paul offers a heartfelt prayer of thanksgiving and intercession for the believers. He praises their faith in the Lord Jesus and love for all the saints, and asks God to give them the Spirit of wisdom and revelation so they may truly know Him. Paul prays that the eyes of their hearts would be enlightened to grasp three key truths: the hope of God's calling, the riches of His glorious inheritance in the saints, and the immeasurable greatness of His power toward those who believe. He describes this power as the same mighty strength that raised Christ from the dead and seated Him at God's right hand, far above all rule, authority, and dominion. Christ is declared the head over all things for the church, which is His body, the fullness of Him who fills everything in every way.